davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
Annthcr Eloodthirsty Snunwk.

CHICAGO, January An editorial in
Yesterday 5 edition of the 1rboito' Zci'URg
concludes as follows: 'Whcn they lthe
capitalists) have created standing army,
a military station, a Fort Logan, that
means civil war and death and destruction
to the workmgmen. The workingmen,
the small tradcsmen, the farmers, all
thinking aud liberty-loving men, have but
one answer for that-namclY, arming
Arm yourselves with the cheapest, the
best, the most etlcctivc-such aS can be
handled caSiest-whcthcr Gatling guns,
Winchester rifles or pistols. Worl;ingmen,
bc men. Do not stand by idlcan without
plan when your enemies are arming them
selves to annihilate you. Gour honor,
vouI sclf-cStecm demands this OF you.
Now there is time, hut it may soon be too
late" This has, it is said, been laid be
fore the States attorney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
TIE MOUND CITY.
Circuit Court-Movcments in Society-Gcm-
eral Local News.

| Circuit Court-NIovements in Society-Gcn-
eraI Local News.
Circuit Court convcncS Monday with
quite a lengthy docket
Miss Emma Parkinson, of Beaver Semi.
nary, is at home for short visit.
Services in Trinity Episcopal Church on
Sunday. January %, morning and eve.
ming. 1T. Rev. Bishop Petcrllin will holu
confirmation service here on the 10th.
Jos. W. Gallaher x Son shipped 200
bushels OF corn on the steamer Telegram
on Friday to Wheeling parties.
Miss Ella Dillon, WheeliDg's talented
clocutonist, rccitcd several pieces on
Christmas night IN Holy Evangelical
Church, at Band of Hope entertainment, to
a large and apprcCiatlyc audience. Miss
Dillon IS possessed of much dramatic pow
or, while her voice is clear, full and rich,
ana her deineltlons of different persOnali-
ties. remarkable physical resources, intel
ligcnt conception and analytical study won
ior her hearty applause.
\ number of young ladies and gentle
men Of this place attending schools else
where are at home spending their holi-
days
Ed Peck, OF MorgantOwn, is home.
Who is to be our next postmaster Is agi-
tating the minds OF the community.
\ broken bolt on the switch leading in
to the camp ground prevented Captain
Gorsuchs train making its daily runs into
tl,. IN ~, >, ,,r,1rIs this IyppL,
Y. W. F. VI. 5. entertainment or paper
festival. given in the \. NJ c. A. rooms,
was decided success.
Miss Julia Eyans, Of Cameron schools,
is here.
Mr.. John Il. WhaTy met with painful
but not serious accident on Wednesday by
falling through hatchway in G. c. Cor
don & Co.'S flour mill.
ChaS. Henderson,, Of the O. X. r., is at
home for New Years.
Pickwick Club celebrated its sixth ami
versarv with a banquet held at the resi-
dcncc of Mrs \. Gey, in the lower ward,
on New Years eve, which proved one the
most enjoyable affairs given this winter.
Several private hops were given on New
Years eve.
Mrs. Jos. i. Ramage is visiting friends
in Ohio.
Mrs Catherine Lindsey entertained 4
number Of her friends Oh Wednesday at her
suburban residence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
MICHAEL DAyITT'S MARRIAGE.
Wedding Bells Which VIII Echo Through
Ireland and England.

"'"''"s h'iaa - hltH VIII ECnO JhrOugn
Ireland and England.
SAN FRANCISCO, January Michael
Davitt, the Irish patriot, was married in
Oakland Thursday morning to Miss Mary
J. +. Yore, at the residence of the brides
aunt, Mrs. James Canning At $50 Mr.
Dayitt and his prospective bride attended
mass at st. Francis de Sales Church, after
which an elegant wedding breakfast was
enjoyed. At 1880 the ceremony, which
was strictly private, was performed, the
parlOrs of Mrs Canning's residence bciug
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The bride was attended by Miss NJ
O'Brien, while Mr. StackpOlc performed
the same office for Mr.. Davitt The bride
was attired in white satin, trimmed with
lace, pearl ornaments, orange blossoms and
tulle veil. The bridesmaid wore pink
satin, with corsage hoquet of tea roses, and
Mrs. Canning was dressed in black, trim
med with Chantlliy lace, cameo orna-
ments.
After the ceremony a reception was held
from Il until 3 O'Clock. Congratulatory
kilograms were received from John Fitz-
gerald, president of the Irish National
League; Sabina Davitt, sisterof the groom
Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander Sullivan, of Chi
cagO, and others. A large number of cost
ly presents were received, among which
was complete silver service from friends
Of the Irish cause in san Francisco. The
happy couple leave for Monterey tonight
and will return on Monday, and on Tues.
day depart for Chicago, where a reception
will be rendered them by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Sullivan.
Mr. Davitt first met his bride at 4 muSi
cal entertainment at Oakland. lie was
struck with her fine voice and sought heI
acquaintance. Miss Iore is daughter O
4 merchant Of st. Joseph, Mich. but fol
six years has lived with her brother il
| Oakland and supported herself by hcl
musical accomplishments. She Is twenty
eight years old, and her marriage recalls :
tragic incident in her early life when al,
narrowly escaped drowning. She and hel
mother we're thrown into the river by &C
cidcnt and when they were rescued heI
mother was dead, but the child, Mr. Dd
Wits b,tde, was claspcd safely in hel
arms, as il were. and had suffered no harm
| bryOnd the bath
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
TIE BOSTON "uEHALD'>" PLAN.
1t Proposes 10 Divide the Profits With Its
Employees.

BosToN, Mass, January 1.-The pro-
prietors of the Boston H,rGH announced to-
day to their employees proposition give
to them for the current year 4 portion Of
the net profit of the business after reserv-
ing the interest on the value of the prop
erty. The employees arc Ia share in proper
ton to the wages received during the
year. They also suggest to the employees
the formation of mutual benefit society,
promising TO contribute an amount equal
to the aggregate contributions of en-
ployes. The proprietOrS say in their cir
cular announcing the proposition: I'VE
hope this experiment may be so successful
that proft-sharng may bc adopted by US
as nErmanent pOllcN.|
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

ALBANY, Tex, January 1.-The County
Judges Of the drouth-stricken districts are
in session at the court house. Twenty
counties are represented. Thcy report in
the aggregate -, 900 persons in actual need
Of food and OF clothing. They will make
an official report to-morrowaud publish an
appeal to the Legislature, aud ask the in
d0ISement of the Governor. They will al
50 make au appeal to the charitable people
for immediate relief
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
We Caution All Against Them,

The unprecedented success and merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm-a real cure for catarrh,
hay feverand cold in head-has induced
many adventures to place catarrh medi-
ciues bearing some resemblance IN appear
ancc, style or name upon the market, IN
order to trade upon the reputation OF Ely :
Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy
only Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your
immediate locality will testify in highest
commendatiou Of it. 4 particle is applied
into each nostril; no pain a Agreeable TO use.
/ Price soc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

PAhI~, January l.-PrcSidcnt Grcvy
held the customary New Year reception at
ElyScc. The Papal Nuncio made an adj
dress in behalf OF the diplomatic body.
Mr.. Grevy. replying. referred to the good
relations that had existed between France
and all the other powers ior a period long
enough to br noted III he lie Of one gen
Grafton. He believed that peace would he
prolonged by the wisdom Of the several
governments for III" happincss Of the Da-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
Millions spent On Iron Highways,

CHICAGO, December 3O.-The Railray
Ag' says that in the year just closed 500
miles Of new main line railway track have
been built in the United States. Kansas
leads the country with the surprising
amount Of $50 miles, the greater part
laid within the last six months. Assuming
the average cost through the country to
have been but 100000 per mile, the cx-
penditurc for roadway alone was 9lGO, O0O.-
900 Present indications are that the year
l-o7 will show even greater activity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
"niS Noble English, :"

Gen. Rlenker was called on ut Washing
ton. during the war, among Others, for q
speech ut a torchlight procession of the Ger
man regiments to Gen. Mcclellan
headquarters. Alter Secretary Seward
had concluded brief speech, Gen. Blen'
kcr. who spoke our language but imper.
iectlv. came forward and said Citizens
and Soicrs-I will say few words, and ii
shall be few. II ever find the enemy
will fight thousands. and thousands of us
will fight better rs l speak dis noble Eng
Esh." This pithy speech was received
with enthusiastic cheerS.-JdSh'HgtoE
ILrfchEt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
TIM CAMPBELL, NJ. {.
\ New GlrIs Congressman Who Refers to
the President as Ills Sibs."

-
Wv ''''"'", 81 '''' '''"'
WASHINGTON, January I-CcngreSs-
man Tim Campbell is one Of the "cnarac-
,crs~ or the U,uso or REPRESENTATIVES
-, - :. I..,..., ,I.r,.. r,,,...;.,
lie WAS .''" III 4''''"' "''"' 'o''S -s'N
years AZ, ami came to TINS country with
his parents vixen h. was quite lad.
Tc,rp,nr rl,e tr,d,. or g, rriuter in the New
,.,.r,-.7, .,.l..p..,.,,.
VI N ",'',' "''''.' ,t'S ,'o' ~
nv "o' NJ '.. ''' '''H' ''"'.' i.'o "';.!' " =,
h' S,'H>' ~ '"''i'" ''' "',.'' W l'"'''',''S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
TO WHEELING BELLIES ANDBEAUX,

Yesterday was regular old-faShloned
New Years day in the city, among our
society people, everybody enjoying the day
immensely, commencing with the German
in the afternoon and ending with calling
last evening. The past week was one pro-
lilic of social events, list of which will
he found below.
Last evening, after the German, Miss
lydia McMcchen entertained her friends
at the residence OF her parents, on Chapline
street. She was assisted in receiving by
Miss Carrie Whiting, of Sewickly, Pa. ;
Miss Hogg, of Cadiz; Miss Virginia PEN
dleton, Miss Katie Hazlctt, Miss jamie
Good, Miss Mamie Meade and Miss Little
The entertainment provided was as is
usual at the McMechen residence, OF the
most hOSpitable and enjoyable character,
and the large number of visitors who called
during the evening were 10th to leave the
Joys of the occasion.
Mrs. Gel. w. w. Arnctt received her
friends at her residence on Fifteenth street,
last evening, the entertainment being
superb. She was assisted by Mrs Andrew
Patterson, Miss Minnie I.Oring, Miss Belle
McCabc and Miss Lucy Loring. \ large
the opportunity to enjoy the hos
pltality of the occasion and
the evening was delightful TO both enter
tiincrs and guests, and continued until
the approach of Sunday badc the last lin
gcriug guest say adicu and reluctantly re
tire.
Mrs. i. ). Harden, assisted by her niece.
Miss Carrier, entertained callers in a very
pleasant manner ut the family residence,
on Fourteenth street, and those fortunate
enough to drop in were CharmingIy re-
ccivrd and most pleasantly treated.
Mrs Eagl Oglchy, assisted by Misses
Slllic White and LihbIc Greer received
1 informally at the residence of Mr.. \. Allen
| Howell Sr., and the numerous callers
/ were entertained in manner hospitahle in
! the extreme.
/ Miss Ida Updegrail' assisted bg Miss
sophia Carr and Misses Blanche and Della
/ Eu>ton, OF 1t. Louis received in an iu-
/ formal way at the residence of her mother
on Sixteenth street, the entertainment be-
/ ing very enjoyable
/ Miss Jennie Emshcimer received very
/ pleasantly at the residence of her pIrrntS
on North Main street, many callers being
entertained during the evening \ num-
her of other ladies also received informally
last evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
GoSchrn viii Accept.

LONDON, January l.-Mr GoschCn,
Lord Huntington, Joseph Chamberlain,
and Sir Henry Jamc, held long confer
enee to-day. The result OF opinion was in
favor OF Mr.. Goshcn's accepting office.
Mir Goshen thercupon waived all personal
dstastc and wrote to Lord Salisbury that
he would enter his cabinet under certain
conditions. He Will hold 4 conference with
Lord Salisbury on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

WASHINGTON, January senator Har-
rison will command the Republican forces
in Indiana in person at indianapolis until
after the election of United States Sena-
ator. His friends say that General Ben.
i something of bull-dOzer himself when
he has large interests II stake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

SDecial Tc'cqran 10 Mo Sunday R'gts''
CLARKsBUEG, W. Va, ianuary l.
Yesterday Henry Waldeck, while hanging
up meat in his smoke house in this city,
fell from ladder on which he was stand
ing. receiving internal injuries from which
recovery is very uncertain. He is the
same gentleman whose residence was de-
stroved but few days ago by fire at Lost
creek
At Janelew, this morning Mrs. How
ard Neely diei very suddenly OF blood
| r,ni.n.Linrr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
STRONG ANn United

nation, in grateful love and faithfulues-
alyays ready for sacrifices trusts in the
Emperor and leader in war, looks with
joyful confidence upon him As the prcscrvcr
of the peace and cherishcs the wish that
Gods blessing III luIlncsS may dwell upon
him.
The Emperor replying, referred 10 his
father, who, he said, allowed him TO enter
the army IN the hope that he would cXpc-
Iiencc better times than Russia then en-.
durcd. Providence had permitted him to
see such happier times IN the fullest meas
urc. THESE better days were especially
due to the success Of the amy.
The Commission of the Army bill has
been summoned t0 meet on the 9Th inst.
The Government organs deny that any
special kuSSO-Gcrmau alliance directed
against Austria has been formed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

CHICAGO, January AT the hearing o.
the Wabash railroad case yesterday there
were present in court Robert 7. Lincoln,
Mr. Beadc, and ex-GoyeruOr Chamberlain,
representing the first mortgage bondhold'
ers; Gen. Thompson for the trustees, and
Gen. Swavne and Gen Smith for the pur-
chasing committee. Gen. Smith before
Judge Gresham said it was his intention
10 aSi, for separation of the Chlcago-St.
I,ouis division from the Wabash system
and turn the same over TO the purchasing
committee, but he had concluded not to
do that. He would, however, ask the court
to postpone the taking possession by Judge
Cooley for sixty days. as he understood the
st, Louis court had agreed to allow the
purchasing committee a little time Tor
looking toward a settlement of the ques-
tion. He would, therefore, suggest that
the time for Judge Cooley to take hold be
put oil.
General Swaync followed, and said that
since the refusal of the court some time
AGO to separate the divisions, certain OF
his clients had asked TO have the applica-
ton renewed, aud would furnish evidence
tosubstantiate their position. He then sad
that he had received a telegram from st.
Louis that the purchasing committee were
TO pay 81 900, 600 in sixty days and give
security to pay $1,000, 900 more at the end
of another sixty pays.
Henry Crawford, attorney for the first
mortgage bondholderS, jumped to his feet
and said that he, too, had received advices
from st. Louis that the court ha ordered
the property turned over to Judge Cooley.
4 controversy ensued among the attor-
neys. Judge Gresham stopped it, and said
it was unnecessary to carry on the argu-
ment longer. He found no reason to mod
ify the order he had previously made.
The court said no tenders had been made,
and it was not proper to act III so import
ant a case unless tenders were formally
made in writing by the authorized parties.
For these and other reasons he should re-
fuse to modify his decision, and Judge
Cooley. the new Receiver, would take pos
session of the Chicago division on Decem-
Der 81.
Judge Cooley furnished new bond for
the Chicago division rs Receiver. II was
in the sum of $50, 600. and the surctics
were Walter Crane, w. II. Wells and Otto
Kirchmev. The new receiver will take
possession OF the Decatur and East st.
Louis and all the lines east of the MiSSis-
sippi river on the same date.
-------------
You'll find her smiling night and day,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
ImndnDrcadful Conch.

and raised considerable amount OF blood
and matter; besides, was very thin. and
50 weak | could scarcely get about the
house This was the case of q man with
consumption arising from liver complaint.
lie recovered his health completely by the
Use OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery." Thousands of Others bear simi-
lar testimony.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

DUBLIN, January l.-Mr. Sexton, in
thanking the corporation of Dublin for
eecting him Sheriff, SAID that II the Gov
ernmcnt asked him To do anything that he
considered opposed to the public interests,
or to the liberty OF any Irish public man,
they would receive a short answer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
What Does This Mean >

CAIRO, January Count ID. Aunay,
the French Agent here, at a reception to
him by the French residents to-day. said
said he was authorized TO declare that
France would not allow her interest, in
Egypt to he endangered, and had decided
10 take measures accordingly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
THE E]IPEROR WILLIAM
Celebrates the SOth Anniversary Of His En-
trance 10 the PruSSian Army.
EFFICIENCY OF THE GERMAN ARMY,
Mr.. GoSchen VIII Enter the Cabinet on Con-
ditOn.
GENERAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

BERLIN, January Emperor William
to-day celebrated the -Oth anniversary OF
his entrance into the PruSsian army by re-
ceiving all his commanding generals.
headed by Crown Prince Fredcricl: Will
lam. The Crown Prince addressed the
Emperor rs follows: The army celebrates
with your majesty the day upon which, ~
years ago, you entered the army. On sev-
cral occasions We have been Fortunate in
coming before our chief in war TO thank
him for leading us through severe strug-
giles to glorious victories. To-day, how
ever, your Majesty can look back upon
sixteen years which nave been richly
BLESSED BY PEACE
years above all, dedicated TO the undis-
turbcd development and strengthening of
an Empire, which was only established
after long waiting aud struggling. This
work of peace succeeded because your
MaieSty's competent and active leadership
raised the capabillty of the army 10 that
state Ofperlcction Of which every German
soldier is justly proud. The PrusSian prin-
ciplc that no difference exists between the
people and the army, because both are
always ready to defend their coun-
try, has by your Majesty's care. become
the property of the whole German nation.
In this natural capability, hes our greatest
securely for the maintenance Of peace.
May Thea, again tell your Majesty that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
SPEAKER CARLISLE.
Stone, OF Missouri, Says His State is for
Him for President.

Stone, Of Missouri, Says His State is fol
Him for President.
NEW YORK, January l.-Congrcssmar
Vim. J. stone, of Missouri, WAS chatteC
with to-day at the Gilscy House. He said
"If President Cleveland can be beaten by
ANYBODY in the State, that man is Speaker
Carlisle II the contest for nomination ioI
the Presidency were narrowed down be-
tween the two, Mr.. Carlisle wOud receive
the delegation. think he is the biggest
man in the Omitted States. and would make
a grcat President. There is considerable
tail. about him in the West. lie repre-
scnts tie tariff reform element, and the
people can rely upon him to tide the
country safely through any crisis. | do
not say that he is candidate, but if he
should come out, do not think many
Western States would be behind in declar-
ing for him. Besides, he is Democrat
out and out. IfMr. Carlisle is out of the
race. Ihaye no doubt that President Cleve-
land will secure the delegation from Mis-
souri. The mass OF the people, although
they do not admire his mugwumpcry and
civil service reform ideas, go for him.
There are some politicians, ! confess, who
are opposed to him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

CINCINNArI, January l.-Wm. Lester
fell into a vat of prussjc acid at Works
candle factory yesterday, and was so badly
scaIdcd that he died at II O'Clock last
night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
VIII Re pro,nngrd TIL March.

MADRID, January LIT is officially an
n0unccd that the commercial m0iu. r,rcHdi
with the United States vii! he prolonged
to the 3lst of March next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
MayDr Hewitt Installed,

NEW YORK, January l.-MayOr-elect
Hewitt and other municipal officers who
were elected in November last, were for
mally installed tonight without any spe-
cial ceremony.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
.In.tice Mood. Improving.

WASHINGTON, January l. - Justice
Woods Is slightly better, and his friends
Say has no idea of dying. Very few men
do. but they die all the same.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
ARTHUR \. SPITZEE,
\iiutl1
NEM NnEk. hmm

NEW YORK, January /.
Ny Dsu Nrs Loqan.
God gives MS love, but the object OF
that love lie lends Us, 90 was the first feel,
lu- that passed over me when heard ol
the death OF my fathers dear friend and
I companion Your husband, Gen. Logan.
w;tS q man that for twenty-five years | had
| looked upon rs possessing all the noble
qualities of the knights of old. | have
seen him on several great battle fields. and
his superb conduct there produced in me
enthusiastic love for him. When the news
came that LOGAN was dead il sent a
shock through our household as great aS
the report Of that of any relative could
have produced. Now. my dear Mrs.
Logan, any service that | can he to the
family otmy fathers old friend. will rc
gard as m honor and will perform the duty
with the same feelings of reverence and
sorrow that would for brother. Yours
TO command.
FRED. d. GRANT.
Mrs. Logan also received letters from
General Villas, John G.. Nicolay and ;. 5
Cox.
Capt George +. Lemon, Of this city, to-
day received the following additional
To
THE FUND FOR MRS. LOGAN:
Judge Henry Hilton, New York, s., 600;
McsSrS. Whitelaw Reid, d, o. Mills and {.
L. Huntington, OF New York, 81 ,OOO each;
C. l.. Magrc, of Pittsburg, 5000; making a
total of about So. 900.
Mrs Logan received to-day from VIM.
Penn WiSOn, manager of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean. the sum oiS6, 500 which is the re-
suit Of the first days subscription in Chi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
Cold Weather.

ST. PAUL, MINI. January Last
night was the Coldest of the season, thus
far. the mercury registering 2i to 26 below